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The Northern Spotted Owl (Strix occidentalis caurina, hereafter Spotted Owl) is an old-forest–dependent raptor that requires large trees and snags for nest cavities or platforms and roosts (Chutter et al. 2004) (Figure 1). Structurally complex forests provide perches, cover for security and thermoregulation, and flyways for the owl, as well as a connected canopy for its arboreal squirrel prey. Snags provide dens for squirrels, and together with downed wood and shrubs, provide shelter and secure foraging habitat for other prey, including small mammals and passerine birds.
D'Anjou, B., Waterhouse, F.L.; Todd, M.; Stone, J.. 2024. A Visual Classification to Examine Tree Retention Patterns from Harvest Practices in Managed Northern Spotted Owl Habitat in British Columbia. FOR. Extension Note (FLNRORD). EN127
Topic: FLNRORD Research Program
Series: Extension Note (FLNRORD)
Keywords: Northern Spotted Owl, Harvest with Retention, habitat recruitment, tree retention practices, tree retention pattern classification, extension note, EN127
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